It's important to understand your son's feelings and concerns about supervised visitation. Open communication can help; ask him why he feels this way and listen to his perspective without judgment. You might also consider discussing the situation with a counselor or therapist who can provide support for both of you and help facilitate the visitation process. Ultimately, ensuring he feels heard and supported is key to addressing his reluctance.
You don't, as that is far more harmful to the child, and society in the long term. You ask for supervised visitation with random tests.
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The child can do anything he wants to :)
Yes and the choice of visitation is not up to her, it's up to the judge. If he is the biological father and have proved paternity in court, he can petition for custody, visitation and pay child support. She has no legal right to keep the other parent away from the child.
not if you don't want them to If it's court ordered visitation, yes. If you have reservations about the boyfriend, ask for supervised visits. If the kids say he's mean, or too " friendly " , pay attention.
Supervised Visitation means the parent gets to be with the children for a predetermined amount of time, while being accompanied by a social worker appointed by the court. Having parental rights means the parent is involved in making major decisions based on the interest of the child.
it all depends on how old the children are is there any specif reason why they dont? if you have a lawyer contact him and if not contact dept. of children services
Having visitation rights does not compell you to visit, it only means that you have the right to do so if you so desire. So there is no particular advantage to losing visitation rights. If you don't want to visit, don't visit.
If there is a court order for visitation or shared custody and child support she will need his and the courts permission. The visitation order still have to work since both him and his child have the right to see each other. So she can move but not with the child.
she doesnt want to do it or doesnt like what you are telling her...and doesnt want to tell you or you to know
You can ask for whatever you want, but most likely you won't get whatever you want.
Usually visitation issues have been worked out in the divorce process, during which any difficulties with a visitation schedule are decided upon by a judge as to when and how many times per week/month, etc. parents see their children. A father and mother have the right to visit with their children and there is no court in the land that will bar that from happening, even if the visitation has to be supervised. I would advise that you should speak with your Mom about this. Be honest with her about your reasons and motives and hopefully the situation can be worked out in some way so that all are happy. I know you said you're 14, and I might be wrong but I don't believe that your age has anything to do with the matter from a legal standpoint, but of course in So. Carolina the law might be different as to 14 year olds. .